TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
If previous war-time precedent is repeated, the Oklahoma Aggies will lick the Oklahoma Sooners in their thirty-seventh football game Saturday at Stillwater.
Aggies Set For Win Saturday
Back in 1917, first year of the last world war, Major E. A. Pritchard's Aggies won their first victory of all time against the Sooners, smashing a Sooner victory string of eleven straight years. The score was 9 to 0, and the game was played at Oklahoma City.
An Aggie team that was highly-keyed, well-coached and physically equal to the Sooners, tripped the first downs on the university boys, outrushed them, made more yards forward passing, had two touchdowns called back, went to the Sooner one-yard line with a long forward pass just as the first half ended, and forced the desperate Sooners to make five goal line stands to stave off other touchdowns.
The situation is a good deal the same this fall. The two schools are playing their first war-time game since 1917. And as in 1917, the Sooners will be protecting a long victory string of seven consecutive wins over the Farmers. Should they go into Saturday's tussle thinking they own the Aggies on the basis of that record, they would be ripe for a thrashing as they were in 1917.
Even if the Sooners are on their toes at Stillwater, the battle will be hard enough to win. In last year's game at Norman, the Sooners, with two full teams of polished veterans got a tremendous surprise.
The miracle of that game was that the Sooners could survive that cateract of ferenity and still win 19 to 0. Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's got their touchdowns on lightning-sudden plays, Jack Jacobs passing to Dub Limb for one, Huel Ham to Joe Golding for another, and Orville Mathews returning an Aggie punt 65 yards for a third.
"Soldiers of Production" is the title of a series of paintings and sketches now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. The pictures, by eight American authors, tell the story of "the man behind the gun."
"War of Production Display in Spooner.
The collection touches, almost every aspect of the war industries and the men and women who work in them. Represented are factories, mills, transportation, offices, and personnel, including builders, painters, welders, plumbers, weavers, and office workers.
The artists, some of whom have had other pictures exhibited at the University, are: Howard Cook, Taos, N. M.; David Fredenthal, Claremont, N.H.; George Harding, Wynnewood Penn; Mitchell Jamieson, Washington, D. C.; Richard Jansen, Milwaukee, Wis.; Carlos Lopez, Royal Oak, Mich.; Reginald Marsh, New York; and Ogden Pleissner, New York.
"Soldiers of Production" will be on display until October 15.
An unpublished manuscript of Lord Byron, in which he presents his impressions of Madame de Stael, has been presented to the University of Texas library.
Men's Residence Halls
Templin Hall: Frank Anderson, Howard Bowman, Aubrey Bradley, Allan Burns, Charles Burns, Leslie Butterfield, Edward Colburn, Robert Coleman, Richard Coy, John Davis, Donald Erb, John Fankhauser, Eugene Fiser, Aubrey Gibson, Charles Haines, Norman Higgins, David Hutchinson, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Johnson, Martin Jones, Mou Hui King, Robert Kirk, Allen Korbe Billy Lakey, Dick Lupfer, Carl Mauspin, Harlan McDowell, Busch Meredith, James Morrow, Eugene Murray, Wendell Newman, Ralph Norquest, arion Nunemaker, Jack Pio, Wendell Tompkins, Willis Tompkins, Ted White, George Worrall, Melvin Zack, and Jack Doores. Proctor—Willis Tompkins.
Battenfeld Hall: Robert Brown Richard Burge, Jack Cheney, Carlan Cope, Charles Crandall, Ralph Dagenais, Dalton Eash, Edward Gates, Leo Goertz, Glenn Gray, Denis Hardman, Robert Harrison, Edward Hartront, Leonard Hays, Viril Hollenbeck, Newell Jenkins Harry Jennison, Paul Juelfs, William Krall, Lewis Laws, Robert Lindley, Eldon Luehring, Melvir Masterson, Ben Matassarian, George McDonald, Lester McGonigle, James McKinney, Dewey Nemec, Robert Nuestrom, James Offieer, Malcolm Pfautz, Richard Fowelson, Lew Purrinton, Jack Ramsay, William Rearon, James Reed, Dale Robinson, Paul Schauer, John Sells, Glen Sewill, Harry Shinkle, Philip Singer, William Smith, Phil Stuart, Ray Thayer, Don Trautwein, Eugene Van Scoeter, Robert Writt, William Woolton, Max Wymore, Marvin Zosehke, Sam Zweifel, and Louis Max Culp, Procter—Richard Burge.
Jolliffe Hall: Bill Bass, Willis Berry, Duane Bryant, James Cox, cripps, James Doores, Robert Ecorn, Harold Federbrush, Charles Torsy, James Fuller, Jack Gilham, Wendall Good, Robert Hazen, Bill Imel, Lawrence Johnson, Forest Jones, Ivan Josserand, Milford Kaufman, Floyd Krehbiel, Lee Leatherwood, Philip Lin, Robert Dundy, Donald Masterson, Robert McBride, John McCoy, Leon Miles, Dale Ostlund, Maurice Pollom, Jack Plank, Keneth Reasons, eGen Schwartz, Kenneth Shannon, Stanley Smith, William Everett Smith, Robert Taylor, Gregg Van Bebber, and Bernard Wolkow, Proctor—Lawrence Johnson.
Jarruth Hall: David Boylan, James Burke, Robert Corder, Wilbur De-
Hart, Gerald Dick, Dale Ewing, Mac Floyd Fredrick, Peter Grosz, Velories Harlan, Emil Heuer, Henry Hildebrand, Howell Hildebrand, Howell Hill, Maurice Hil, Homer Hoover, Cecil Hudson, John Jacks, Bill Landrey, Dale Lingelbach, Lyle Litton, Lynn Litton, Richard Mankin, Donald Patterson, Linn Perry, Leon Ramsey, George haley, Lee Soxman, Fred Stultz, Paul Woolpert. Proctor-Richard Mankin.
Hold Tryouts For A Capella Choir
Students interested in the A Capella choir may try out between 4 and 6 p. m. today, tomorrow, or Thursday. Other tryouts will be from 10 to 12 a. m. Saturday, or by special appointment. Persons desiring special appointments should make arrangements in room 128, Frank Strong hall. One hour of credit each semester is offered to members of the choir. Rehearsals will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of each week.
BETAS HOLD---and Phi Delta Theta finished second and third respectively.
(continued from page four)
the handball elimination singles
tournament. Chain Healey of Phi
Gamma Delta was the runner-up.
Beta Theta Pi led in total points.
In basketball "A" competition each of 33 teams in three divisions played ten games, with Phi Gamma Delta repeating as champions and Phi Kappa Psi shared the division leadership. Newman club cornered division II, and Carruth Hall came through in division III.
Phi Delta Theta took the basketball "B" championship, with Sigma Chi as runner-up. Division I found Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta as leaders, and Phi Gamma Deita and Sigma Chi in the same position in division II. There were 18 teams entered.
The faculty came through in the volleyball division, with Phi Gamma Delta second. The faculty and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were division champions.
Faculty Takes Volley Ball
In basketball "C" each of 13 teams in a single division played six games Phi Delta Theta finished first and Beta Theta Pi second.
In the swimming meet the Newman club finished ahead of the remaining 12 teams. Beta Theta Pi
In the spring events Phi Delta Theta won the softball championship with the Pfugergen Pflashes finishing second. Phi Delta Theta cornored division I with a perfect record, and Beta Theta captured division II with only one loss. Carruth Hall won the division III championship, and division IV was won by Rock Chalk Co-op.
In the inter-organization golf tournament, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta finished in the one-two positions. The Blanks beat out 14 other track teams to take the championship in that sport. Phi Delta Theta was second, and Sigma Chi took third place.
John Pfitsch, Pflfugerville Pflashes; Bill Hodge, Phi Kappa PsI; Irvin Hayden, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Jack Werts, Rock Chalk Co-op received charms from Maurie Barringer, senior intramural board mural office manager; and Henry Shenk, director of intrumurals, for their cooperation as organization managers.
Tom Walton, Beta Theta Pi, beet out another Beta, Spencer Burtis, for the handball singles title. The Beta's scored the most points for the organization championship.
Vance Hall, Beta Theta Pi, captured the spring horseshoes singles tourney, with Roscoe Hambric taking second place. The Beta's won the organization title on points. Tennis Title To Walker
Charles Walker, Phi Delta Theta,
was the spring tennis tourney champion,
as he defeated Tharp of Phi Gamma Delta in the finals. The
team title went to the Phi Gam's.
Total intramural points in the 1941-42 sweepstakes competition follow:
1. Beta Theta Pi ... 1,333.43
2. Phi Gamma Delta ... 1,310.35
3. Phi Delta Theta ... 1,162.35
4. Phi Kappa Psi ... 1,149.40
5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 892.35
6. Delta Tau Delta ... 856.73
7. Sigma Chi ... 832.82
8. Newman Club ... 831.35
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9. Kappa Sigma 781.99
10. Delta Upsilon 616.72
11. Sigma Nu 602.00
12. Sigma Phi Epsilon 593.69
13. Alpha Tau Omega 558.61
14. Carruth Hall 525.73
15. Pi Kappa Alpha 477.48
16. Pflugerville Pflashes 434.41
17. Blanks 415.60
18. Alpha Chi Sigma 394.60
19. Battenfeld Hall 394.41
20. Theta Tau 379.58
21. Rock Chalk Co-op 345.50
22. Tau Kappa Epsilon 344.48
23. Triangle 322.25
24. Kappa Eta Kappa 294.40
25. Delta Chi 259.75
26. Jayhawk Co-op 257.32
27. Alpha Kappa Psi 244.97
28. John Moore Co-op 223.70
29. Acacia 182.48
30. Union Fountaineers 172.50
31. Hellhounds 142.50
32. Faculty 135.00
33. Jolliffe Hall 117.80
34. I. R. G. 117.80
35. Tennessee Club 90.00
JUNIORS DOMINATE----
(continued from page four)
Orlando Paleshe, Milwaukee, as ends;
John Brandt, Antigo, Wis, Bob Korda,
Chicago, and Len Liss, Milwaukee, as
tackles; Steve Enich, Hibbing, Minn,
and Doug Strutz and Eddie Star, Milwaukee, as guard;s and Burley, Milwaukee, as center; Glenn Johnson, Maywood, Ill., as quarterback, and Billy Freewalt, Chicago, and Paul Copoulos, Milwaukee, as halfbacks.
Fears Ray Evans
Stidham has warned his Marquette gridmen that they are in for trouble when they meet Kansas and has particularly warned his charges against versatile Ray Evans, from whom he expects considerable trouble. The Hilltoppers trimmed Kansas at Mill waukee last fall, 33-7, but Stidham expects no easy time of it here this weekend.
The Marquette squad will work out in Kansas City, Mo., Friday and spend the night there. They will be back in Milwaukee Sunday in time for a checkup and a marshaling of manpower and spirit for the important clash with Wisconsin the following Saturday.
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